Property division requires more than applying a percentage to the asset list. Vietnamese law allows relevant circumstances to be considered, including contributions to the family, the parties' situation and the protection of legitimate interests in continuing to earn a living.
Classify the assets before discussing shares
Establish the applicable property regime and review any valid agreement. Identify common property, claimed separate property and related obligations. Acquisition records, funding sources, gifts, inheritance and later dealings may all be relevant. A proposed percentage is difficult to assess without a reliable inventory and evidence of ownership.

Assess the statutory factors together
Article 59 addresses the family’s circumstances, contributions, legitimate productive or professional interests and relevant fault. Domestic work is treated as income-generating labor. The assessment should not be reduced to a rule that the higher earner or larger contributor automatically receives a specified share of every asset.
Consider valuation and practical allocation

Where division in kind is not workable, value and balancing payments may become important. Identify whether keeping an asset with one spouse is practical and what payment or other steps would be needed. Land, business interests and secured property can involve further legal and implementation conditions.
Prepare evidence and realistic proposals
Organize documents supporting acquisition, contributions, value and obligations. Compare possible agreements with the unresolved legal questions and third-party rights. A lawyer can help explain the evidence and prepare terms, but cannot guarantee a particular split or that one person will receive a specific asset.
Discuss your next steps
For advice on factors in divorce property division, ask Jurion & Partners to review your circumstances, relevant documents and practical options before you proceed.